Addiction is not a moral failure. Addiction is treatable. Treatment works. People recover.
At Cedar, we believe in meeting people where they are—no matter what. That’s why we never use "tough love" or a "3 strikes" rule. Instead, we take a "whole person" approach to care, addressing the underlying issues that may have contributed to the development of substance use disorder. Understanding that each person is unique, we create individualized plans in a supportive environment to help maximize the chances of long-term recovery.
To help you feel better, get better and stay better within a safe non- judgmental community.
At Cedar Recovery, we offer Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT), an evidence-based approach to care designed to support our patients on their path to lasting recovery. We prescribe medications like Suboxone (buprenorphine) that are proven to reduce withdrawal symptoms and cravings, making it easier to focus on recovery. We combine this medication with compassionate counseling, behavioral therapies, peer support, and other multidisciplinary expertise to address each person’s unique history and circumstances
Struggling with substance misuse
Seeking outpatient treatment
A resident of Tennessee or Virginia
Medication-Assisted Treatment uses FDA-approved medications to help reduce withdrawal symptoms and alleviate cravings. This helps you get through the early stages of withdrawal, making it easier to focus on therapy and spend your time at the treatment facility learning coping strategies that will serve you well when you return home.
Medication-Assisted Treatment helps people in the early stages of opioid use disorder, reducing cravings and withdrawal symptoms and improving their quality of life during a difficult period of their treatment.
Individuals who follow a MAT program are less likely to relapse and have a better chance of staying drug-free in the long term. This treatment approach is particularly effective when used in combination with therapies, peer support, and other resources as part of an evidence-based approach to recovery.